In ‘Part Three’ we get to see how these lights really perform, what the beams look like, their output figures and insights into what they are really like to use. – This is Part Three of a group review of four models of Armytek’s ‘Prime Pro’ range of lights (plus the Armytek Uni C2 charger). When embarking upon this review I had not expected to generate quite so much content, so have had to split the review into three parts to make it more manageable. You will find links to these as each part becomes available. <\/p>\n
Each title here will become an active link once it has been published.<\/i> Please be careful not to judge tint based on images you see on a computer screen. Unless properly calibrated, the screen itself will change the perceived tint.<\/p>\n The indoor beamshot is intended to give an idea of the beam shape\/quality rather than tint. All beamshots are taken using daylight white balance. The woodwork (stairs and skirting) are painted Farrow & Ball “Off-White”, and the walls are a light sandy colour called ‘String’ again by Farrow & Ball. I don’t actually have a ‘white wall’ in the house to use for this, and my wife won’t have one!<\/i><\/p>\n There are a couple of key things to mention before you dive in and look at the beamshots. It is possible to make lights look very bright or very dim, regardless of their actual output, by adjusting exposure. So when you look at these don’t be swayed by the ‘apparent brightness’ instead concentrate on the beam quality. the intention is to show how the beam looks, not how bright it is. that is shown definitively in the next section.<\/p>\n This gallery also contains firefly comparison beamshots, and uses the original Predator V1.2 as a reference. These Prime Pro lights have Excellent firefly output.<\/p>\n
\nPart One – A Detailed look at the Prime Pro Magnet USB C1 and C2.<\/a>
\nPart Two – A Detailed look at the Prime Pro A1, A2 and Uni C2 Charger.<\/a>
\nPart Three – Beamshots, Technical Testing and What they are like to use.<\/a><\/p>\nThe beam<\/h3>\n